davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14

community had collected at tic store, ana
it seems had INDUCED too freely in the
ardent elixir, which caused dispute 20
arise between them and the proprietor. AS
the excitement grew warmer, MI. CarToil
took refuge in his house with his
family, when the young men com
lnenced the task Of tearing down houses.
The first house attacked was a small build
ing, probably 8x10 feet, formerly used for a
post office, which they easily turned over.
Inc next was the storehouSe, but before they
had done any damage to this, friends inter
coded and they We're persuaded TO leave their
unlawful sport. Saturday morning they
were arrested by Callahan's big marshal,
Mr.. James Carroll and taken before Justice
Googe and caused to sing to the tune of s64
fine, which they unhesitatingly paid, thus
paying the penalty of their indiscretIon.
They returned home, probably sadder II not
wiser men.
Among the cities of Florida TO which
new charter of Incorporation was granted at
the recent session of the Legislature Is
Palatka. The bill, as first introduced in the
Senate, contained thirty or more sections,
and proposed to take into the city limits
some suburban territory, and make other
material and radical changes in the govern.
ment of that flouTishing city. This bill OF
! incorporation passed the Senate with a Few
| slight amendments, and was certified 10 the
| House, where it was amended by substl-
tuting eight new sections for the entire bill
| This the Senate concurred in, and the
| bill with amendments sent to the en-
rolling clerk, who by mistake put IN
the eight new sections i'll lieu of the cor
responding first eight sections Of the original
bill and then added all the succeeded sec
tions of the original bill, having misread
the language of the amendment which pro
posed the eight sections in lieu of ''all the
sections of the BILL" under the impression
that the new sections were to take the place
of corresponding ones in the bill as first in
troduced. In the great hurry and confusion
attendant on the last days of the session the
mistake was not noticed, and the bill in this
shape totally inconsistent in its provisions,
was signed by the legislative officers and by
the Governor, although sections Of
it have never been passed. just
what will be the outcome of this
blunder no one knows, and should
any question arise it would of course
have to be settled in the courts.
The proper thing for the citizens Of Pa
latka to do however, is to be guided en-
tirely and only by the first eight sections of
the new charter law, as they really contain
all the law regularly enacted, and if no at
tempt is made to use the sections that have
not been enacted, but yet by mistake incor-
porated in the bill, no question would prob
ably arise, and the surplusage would remain
harmless until the next Legislature could
remedy the blunder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
SWALLOWED BY NIGHT.
The Danger of Drinking Water Which
Has Not Been Carefully Inspected.

Has Not Been Carefully Inspected.
Frona the Chicago Netrs.
By one of those singular condolences
ton of humanity Mr.. Waterloo, Mr..
Lederer, and Col Sullivan were assigned to
the same room at the Mammoth Cave hotel
last week. The fact that three newspaper
men were put into one room was not par
ticularly surprising, but it did, seem re-
markable that the hotel clerk should pick
out as chums the very three members OF
the excursion party who were afflicted with
ocular disturbances Col Sullivan has an
impaired vision, and Mr.. Waterloo and Mr..
Lederer happen to possess but two eyes be-
tween them.
About O'Clock last Saturday night Col.
Sullivan began to yawn and to feel uncom-
mon sleepy. 1t was his hour for retiring
all well-regulated evening newspaper men
go to bed at 8 o'clock or thereabout. So
Col. Sullivan poked off upstairs, robed him
self in his elegantly frilled nightshirt. said
his prayers, and tumbled into his cot. In
less than ten minutes regular succession of
stentorian harmonies in B fat and two-four
time bespoke the profundity of the colonel's
Slumbers.
Mr.. Waterloo and Mr. Lederer did not put
in on appearance until much later hour
us to bear witness against fellow journalists
whom we esteem and admire. Suffice it to
say that when they did seek their beds they
| were sore aweary; they needed repose and
needed it badly. And when Morpheus once
brooded over that chamber you might have
thought that a.steam calliope had been set
a-going therein
About o'clock in the morning, however.
MeSsrs. Waterloo and Lederer were aroused
Nv lOIr
| and by the staccato patter of bare feet upon
the chamber floor. They sat up in Their
beds and glared wildlike about them.
} Col. Sullivan was prancing up and down
| the floor and he was wailing like bereaved
woman.
I've swallowed two cockroaches," cried
Col. Sullivan, 81 felt them go down my
throat! Oh, oh, ohr'
"Come, now," said Mr. Lederer. sooth-
ingly, ''you must be mistaken, old fellow
you've been dreaming"
mo, haven't been dreaming" insisted
Col. Sullivan. 81 woke up and drank that
glass of water on the table, and felt the two
cockroaches go down my throat can feel
'em now. OH"
Mr.. Lederer comprehended the situation
in moment. Mr.. Lederer is too soft
hearted man TO keep friend in sus-
pense,
''Those weren't cockroaches, said Mr..
Lederer; those were glass eyes-W aterloos
and mine. We put EN- in that glass of
water before we went to bed" And then,
in an outburst of magnanimity inspired by
Col. Sullivan's intensified grooming, Mr..
Lederer added:
You needn't mind it, old boy, for we've
got duplicates in our valises."
This happened a week ago, and ever since
then climbing sound las of two glass bodies
coming together) has accompanied Col.
Sullivan wherever he went DIR. Herman
says that glass eyes are not digestible:
the inference is that these bogus orbs will
remain in Col. Sullivan's system through all
futurity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14

rTNHE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap--
l. pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows-city time:
GEORGE APPOLD. Capt. BILLUPs, SATUR-
DAY, June 49, at 400 p. IN.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt FOSTER, THURSDAY,
June %, at 200 p. m.
GEORGE APPoLD, Capt BrLLups, TUESDAY.
June 2S at 300 p. m.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. FOSTER, MONDAY,
July 4, at 500 p. IN.
And from Baltimore on the days above named
at BPM.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to ports of the United Kingdom and the
Continent
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
ia Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14

OF 600 children in the public schools of
the State in 1855, 2s4, 900 had only three
months schooling in the year. The circular
states that there has never been a dollar
raised in Georgia by property taxation for
the support of country schools. Poll tax,
liquor. shows, conyicts, iusection fertilizers
and Western and Atlantic railroad rental
furnish the revenue. it is stated that the
proposed assessment of 1-10 of / per cent
on the taxable property in the State would
add S306, 425 to the present school fund, and
with that increase the school could be run
absolutely free to all for four months yearly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
Charleston & Savannah Railway Co.

CONNECTIONS made at Savannah with Sa
~ vannah Florida and Western Railway.
Trains leave and arrive at Savannah by stand
ard time Goth meridian), which is 36 minutes
slower than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. f4* 1871 86* 7SS
Lv Sav'h. 1925 p m 400 p IN GAS a m s:23 p m
Ar Augusta 1890 p M .........
Ar Beaufort sos p IN ........ 1918 M .......
Ar P. Royal $40 D IN ...... 1890 a m ......
Ar Al'dale. 7:40 D m S:15pm 1920 a m
Ar Cha 'ston 500 p IN 9:20 p m II 40 m :25 m
SOUTHWARK.
33% 35* 27*
Lv Cha ston 7:10 m $50. 81. 3i35 p m 400 m
Lv Augusta ......... .,,..... 1885 p m ..-......
Nv Ardale.; $50 am -.....,, 800 p m .,,f....
Lv p Royal. 700 am ....... 900 D No..
Lv Beaufort TRAM ... 2:15 D N ....t....
Ar Sav'h., 1918 IN ....... 1858 b m 6 Al a m
I, n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
RAILROADS.
s G. H e d u l. +
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
RAILROADS.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nay o., 1887.
ON e1Ss after this date Passenger Trains vii;
" run daily unless marked I, which are daily,
except Sunday.
The standard time, b. which these trains run,
is 80 minutes slower thar Savannah city time:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
South Florida Railroad.
Central Standard Time.

ON and after MONDAY, May 23d 1887, trainl
" will arrive and leave as follows:
*Daily. tDaily except Sundays, tDaily e1
cept Mondays.
LIMITED WEST INDIA FAST NAH.
Leave Jacksonville o., T and K wy 1880 o
m, Sanford $40 p m; arrive Tampa 900 pm.
heturhlng leave tampa e;O0 p m, SANFORD
$50 m.
WAY TRAINS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14

Train No. o. leaves Savannah 800 p. M; ar
rives Guytop 800 p. IN.
Passengers for SylyGuia, Wrightsville, Mil
ledgeville and Eatontol should take 200 a. IN.
train
Passengers for Thomaston, Carrolton, Perry,
Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakely
and Clayton should take the $40 p. M. train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14

ARE we making progress?" an exchange
anxiously inquiries. II we are not what do S0O
pounds to the ton of coal and four inches of
froth to the glass of lager beer meant Progress
making progress What is the bottom doing
in the middle of the strawberry box if we are
noty-Boston Courier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
ALBANY EXPRESS

Pullman buffet cars to and from Jacksonville
and st. Louis via Thomasyille. Albany Mon.1
gomery and Nashville. -A0"S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14

IT III At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. >. Nv l1:30 N,
fuiIman buffet cars to and from JacksonviIia
orleans via Pensacola va" NO"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
RAILROADS.
-->~>--~~>--- ~------~~--- --~>-->-~-~~
Savannah, Florida 4 Western Railway

lAii trains or this road are run by C,entr.,
Standard Time.l
TIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY * 100,
Passenger trains on this road will run dali,
n & foIIows ''"A AUa udlly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14

BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14

"UalIy between Savannah and CharieStOn.
+Sundays only.
Train No. rs makes no connection with Port
Royal and Augusta Railway, and stops only at
stops only at Yenlassee and Green Pond, and
connects for Beaufort and Port Royal daily, and
for Allendale daily, except Sunday. Trains IS
and 66 connect from and for Beaufort and Port
Royal daily.
For tickets sleeping car reservations and all
other information apply to VIM. BREN,
charleston and Savannah railway ticket office
at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
depot. C. S. GADSDEN, Supt.
JUNE Q, 1887
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-01

She rushed to the shed door; the drifts
still hid the front one. She rushed into
the cold outside atmosphere. Somebody
caught her in his arms, somebody strained
her to his heart, somebody kissed her
lips, somebody cried, "My poor dear Bar
bara; thank God L find you livingp' And
she, the brave and patient wife-she
kissed him back again, but said not one
word to give him pain, leaving him to
think the twins were sound asleep in the
curtained bed,-said not word that
would whiten his cheeks, but chserily
helped him unload his sled and turn out
and fodder his oxen, and let him eat his
dinner, for she had cooked one regularly
for him for four days,-eat it and enjoy it
as he told the story of his trip.
Not till all this was over and he. we'll
warmed and somewhat rested, sat by the
blazing fire, Matty on one knee and Ben on
the other,-not till then did she tell him of
her two lonely funerals-of the two dead
babies lying in their coffins just below
their feet. When she had finished, he
softly put down the little son and daugh-
ter. and taking his wife in his arms, said
in reverent tones, barbara, Barbara,
how did you bear it all?" And she, safe
In those strong, tender arms, said quietly
"God helped me, Obadiah"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-01

of time Forty-three years ago 1
claimed to know every Universalist on
the Western reserve; but where are the
hundreds that once travelled our streets,
greeted us at our dwellings, and sat
down at our fresidel Where the
thousands that went up to the great
feast at Akron! Where is Father Bal
lou of blessed memory, whose name we
only mention with reverence; who tray
eled hundreds of miles to feed the great
multitude, and give them his parting
blessingl
The great purpose of my visit to the
Convention of 'S6 was to greet the vet
Grams of '43. But, alas, with few excep-
tions, they had passed away; the places
that once knew them, the avocations
that once engaged their attention, and
the stations they once adorned, will
know them no more forever.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-01
NAPOLEONS ATTEMPT AT SU-
lCIDE.

At the period of the retreat from Mos
COW, Napoleon had secured means to
avoid falling alive into the hands Of his
enemies in case of accident. He had
procured from his surgeon, IVAN, sa-
Chef which he wore around his neck dur
ing the time that the danger lasted.
Some said that this was opium; others
insisted that it was a preparation COM
pounded by the celebrated Cabanis and
the same with which Condorset the depu-
ty, had destroyed himself Whatever it
was, Napoleon had preserved this sachet
In one of the secret drawers of travelling
dressing case, which he always took on
his campaigns. The night at Fontaine-
bleau he bethought him that the moment
to have recourse to this terrible expe-
dent had arrived. One OF his Wallets
whose bed was placed behind his half
opened door, had heard him rise, and stir
something into coffee cup, drink it and
lie down again.
In short time violent pains in the
stomach and bowels forced from Napo-
leon the admission that he was dying.
Then the man took it upon himself to
send for those who were most intimate
with the emperor. IVAN was not forgot.
ten, and when he learned what he'd hap
pened and heard Napoleon complain that
the action of the poison was not sufficient
ly rapid, he lost his head and rushed away
from Fontainebleau. After long swoon,
followed by profuse Precipitation, the
pains ceased and the alarming symptoms
disappeared, either because the dose had
been insufficient or because the poison
had lost its effect through time.
1t is said that Napoleon, astonished to
find himself still alive, reflected for a few
moments, and then exclaimed: "God does
not will it to be" and yielding himself
into the hands of Providence, which had
just saved his life, resigned himself to hia
new destinies.-Mnae. Durand's Memoirs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-01
but as it is, the other view is to be pre-

but as it is, the other view is to be pre-
ferred.
When Jesus says, the believer shall
not die or never mot, not) die, and then
adds, unto the age, the common idea is,
that the added words are for the pur-
pose Of strengthening the negation.
This is certainly mistake. The mega
tion is stronger without these words
than with them. Without them, the
negation is absolute and unlimited !;
but the moment these words are added,
the negation is limited-limitedi in time,
but leaving to the double negative all its
force, within the limited period. The
same remarks apply to all similar pass
ages, whether they relate to believers
or unbelievers and thus long list Of
passages, regarded as excluding multi
tudes from heaven and happiness, are
withdrawn from the support of that
pernicious doctrine. Let it not be for
SOObCn OudU UuC oLCCh WUIOO VI AOlCNOAi
express a limitation, wherever found.
A few words on another branch of
this subject, will close this article. The
phrase we are discussing has plural
form, and also what we call double
plural. They are els tons aionas, liter
ally, unto the ages and eis tons Gionds
ton dionon literally, unto the ages of the
ages. The first of these is often used
INTERCHANGEABLE with the form in the
singular, and probably denotes the same
duration. The period indicated by any
of the forms is necessarily limited; fol
as each age is so, no number combined
can express an unlimited duration. We
might suppose the authors intended to
express an unlimited duration, if we
did not know that they had words bet.
ter fitted to this purpose and that they
used the strongest of these, with refer.
ence to things that are in their nature
finite and limited.
The use of the plural settles the ques
ton so far as these words are concerned
Eternity admits of no plural. We do
indeed, speak sometimes of past eter.
nifty, and an eternity to come; shut
these two are not two eternities, but
one eternity"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-01

1t is the habitual thought that frames
itself into our life. 1t affects us even
more than our intimate, social relations
do. Our confidential friends have not SO
much to do in shaping our lives as
thoughts have which we harbor.
The withered leaf is not dead and
lost. There are forces in it and around
it, though working in reverse order; else
how could it rot? Despise not the rag
from which paper is made, or the litter
from which earth makes corp.-Carlgle.
10 be called is to be favored with
spiritual helps and privileges, and invit-
ed to enter into the full blessing of which
they offer the means. To be chosen is to
be found faithful in using opportunities
when thus presented.--N. L. Frothi,ao-
ham.
- Salvation lies in being one with
Christ, even as the branch is one with
the vine. Any salvation short of God is
no salvation at all That moment man
feels that he belongs to God utterly, the
atonement is there, the Son of God is
reaping his harvest George Mac Donald.
The power of faith in Christ is that it
creates love in the soul, that it inspires
at once divine and a human affection.
1t brings God SO near, shows him SO
closely to us as Father, that we are able
to trust ourselves wholly to him, and to
be happy in the sense of his presence.
DIR. j. +. Clarke.
How often it is difficult to be wisely
charitable-to do good without multiply
ing the sources of evil To give aims is
nothing, unless You give thought also
1t Is written, not "Blessed is he that
feedeth the poor" but Blessed is he
that considereth the poor" A little
thought and little kindness are often
worth more than great deal Of money.
-Ruskin.
An evidence that fear is still large
actor in some peoples religion may be
learned from the tollowing:-A South
Carolina correspondent of the Christian
Guardian writes: "The churches of all
denominations in South Carolina, since
the earthquake, have gathered in a har-
vest OF new converts. About one thou
sand persons have united with the Pres
byterian churches this summer, and four
to live times as many with the Baptist
and Methodist churches"
Henry James, in his book entitled
"Ihe Nature of Evil" says: ST have
nothing but respect and affection for
the established institutions of worship,
and believe these institutions will 90
ON to be enlarged rather than diminished.
That Is to say, believe the various
Christian sects will continue to flourish
until the growing intelligence of society
lifts them into larger conception of re-
hgious truth and inaugurates a superb
and unitary worship, expressing the in
stlncts OF regenerate human brother
hood"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-01
The Ttniuersalist Contributors Sane.
REV. W. E. M NLEY, ID
Denver Col.
"EISToN AIONA" FOREVER

critical
Forever" Mr. his
now res n Scotland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Nsw Yufk stock Exchange.

New YORK. November 2S-Stock market
opened quiet and weak at Is @ Is per cent
lower, and at II O'Clock was still hesvy al
small fractions below opening prices,
LATER.-The suck market closed quiet
and heavy at or near the lowest figures OF
the day.
lATER.-The stock market was moderately
active, but feverish and weak nearly all
day, leaving all the prices at the close ma
terially lower than on Saturday. The gen
ersl feature of renewal of tight money in
the near future induced some selling by
holders of long stock, which fear was aided
by reports of trouble among trunk lines
over, rates on certain esst-bound freight 4;
but the impression on values would be in
significant but for the hammering of bears
and late bulls, who are now looking for 3
resctiou. The eastern list is low Missouri
Pacific, Kansas IL Texas and Jersey Central
preferred, rs each; St. Paul, Lackawanna
ana Union Pacific preferred, 15s each
Louisville g. Nashville and New england
~ each; Richmond & West Point, IA; Can
ada Southern, Northwestern and Omaha
IA each: Tennessee Coal and Lake Erie &
Western preferred, l per cent.
Governments dull and heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, November %

LIVERPOOL, November %
Wheat-Poot demand; new No. winter,
6s gid, firm: new No. spring, IS 912d, firm.
FlOur-Fair demand; 9s sd, steady.
Corn-Good demand for spot, with fair de-
mand for futures: spot SIS Id, firm; NOvem
Der, IS, finn: December is lid, firm Janu-
ary. As lO14d. firm.
Receipts Of wheat foTthe past week-From
Atlantic ports, $4,000 quarters: from Pacific
ports, II 600 quarters: from other sources
So 900 quarters. Receipts of American corn,
%, 200 quarters
LATER.
Wheat-Quiet; steady demand; holders
Offer moderately.
Corn Firm. demand fair; new mixed
western, IS Id per GENITAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29

ON READING AND FILING THE PETI-
~ ton of Rhoda Murphy, administra
trix of the estate of E H. Murphy
deceased, setting forth that she has
filed her final account of her ad
ministratiOu upon said estate in this
Cour /; that all the deb's have been fully
paid, and that portion OF said estate re-
mains to be divided among the heirs OF
said deceased, aud praying among other
things for an order allowing said final ac-
count and of distribution of the residue OF
said estate among the persons entitled.
1t is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of the said E Il. Murphy, de
ceased, be and appear before the Probate
Court of the County of Salt Lake. at the
Court Room of said Court, in the County
Court House, on the 18th day of December
1887, at IL o'clock a. IN, then and there to
show cause why an order allowing said final
account and of distribution should not be
made of the residue of said estate among
the heirs and devisees of the said Z H
Murphy. deceased, according to law.
1t is further ordered that the clerk cause
copies of this order to be posted in three
public places in Salt Lake County and pub
lished in the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD,
newspaper printed and circulated in Salt
Lake County, three weeks successfully prior
to said 18th day of Decem Der, 1887.
ELIAS 4. SMITH,
Probate Judge
Dated November 18th, 1887,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE Be-

EH'Rt cOGEr OF OF VE sAhr LAKE ~.
/, John C. Cutler Clerk of the Probate
Court, in and for the County OF Salt Lake, in
the Territory OF Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
of an order appointing time and place for
settlement of final account and for distri-
button in the matter OF the estate of E
II. Murphy, deceased, as appears of record
in my Office.
10 witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of
isEAL said Court this 18th day of No
yember, AID 1887.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Afterpaan Ranroad stoeks
unIcaso Live stOck.
CHICAGO, November 2S

CHICAGOI NOVemDSfN =.
CattIe-Receiptg 5000; market strong
fancy, 5 eO(95 so; shipping steers, 2.75 q go:
stockers and feeders, . 90 "a 2.S5; Texas
cattle, 1855 o. 20.
ing easier; mixed. IS @ 5 80; heavy, $50
IS; light, $50 q 4.S5.
Sheep - Receipts 5000; good, stronger;
common. weak; natives, 2 So q $50; west
erp. . 40 q 3 70; Texans, 2 80 "a 3 10.